Beer League: 1. Young's - American Pale Ale 2. Bulldog Brews - Imperial Red Bad Cat 3. Young's - IPA 4. Young's - American Amber Ale 5. Bulldog Brews - Evil Dog Double IPA
That has certainly been a rapid start to the fermentation, how warm is it? If it is still being lively then it may be worth removing the airlock and loosely covering to keep anything out - just until it slows down!
Lol its not slowing down, I put the lid on firmly and its gone up the airlocks! Nothing stopping this!
Beer League: 1. Young's - American Pale Ale 2. Bulldog Brews - Imperial Red Bad Cat 3. Young's - IPA 4. Young's - American Amber Ale 5. Bulldog Brews - Evil Dog Double IPA
Its really good, hoppy but less so than the Young's American style kits, and not too sharp. In fact its really well balanced the only thing you need to be careful of is that its so drinkable but very strong alcohol wise, I drink 4 bottles of these one evening and my god.....
But yeah its awesome like number 2 in my all time best I think
Beer League: 1. Young's - American Pale Ale 2. Bulldog Brews - Imperial Red Bad Cat 3. Young's - IPA 4. Young's - American Amber Ale 5. Bulldog Brews - Evil Dog Double IPA
One thing to mention though I forgot earlier, the Bulldog Brews kits do take a fair bit longer to clear and condition in secondary than the Young's kits.
Beer League: 1. Young's - American Pale Ale 2. Bulldog Brews - Imperial Red Bad Cat 3. Young's - IPA 4. Young's - American Amber Ale 5. Bulldog Brews - Evil Dog Double IPA
Cheers I'll give it a go. My favourite two so far are the Youngs Amber ale and the Youngs Oaked rum ale but I've still got a lot to try! With the Youngs kits do you find that priming sugar supplied in the box isn't quite enough? I tend to add a little more when batch priming.
I dont use the priming sugar supplied with those Young's kits unless im kegging, but I bottle say 2-3 brews to the 1 I keg. I also don't tend to keg the Young's ones in general anyway as they are so good and diserve the bottle. I am of the opinion that although much more work, bottling has a better quality of finish, but every now and then I do keg as its sooo much less hassle, but if I buy a cheaper kit that'll be the one I will tend to keg.
I use those carbonation drops instead and I save all the priming sugar pouches up then buy a cheaper beer kit that needs sugar, and use it in that instead.
Beer League: 1. Young's - American Pale Ale 2. Bulldog Brews - Imperial Red Bad Cat 3. Young's - IPA 4. Young's - American Amber Ale 5. Bulldog Brews - Evil Dog Double IPA
What are carbonation drops? So far I've only been kegging, bottling just seems like way too much hassle...
Yeah bottling is a lot more hassle, not denying that.
But, I reckon the quality of finish in the bottle is better.
To answer your questions carbonation drops are basically little balls of sugar that are convinient to drop in to the bottle rather than messing with loose sugar.
Beer League: 1. Young's - American Pale Ale 2. Bulldog Brews - Imperial Red Bad Cat 3. Young's - IPA 4. Young's - American Amber Ale 5. Bulldog Brews - Evil Dog Double IPA
Comments
Have you tried the Triple Tykes special export?
But yeah its awesome like number 2 in my all time best I think
I use those carbonation drops instead and I save all the priming sugar pouches up then buy a cheaper beer kit that needs sugar, and use it in that instead.
But, I reckon the quality of finish in the bottle is better.
To answer your questions carbonation drops are basically little balls of sugar that are convinient to drop in to the bottle rather than messing with loose sugar.
link here:
http://www.home-brew-online.com/carbonation-drops-c57/coopers-carbonation-drops-p542